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Home > Archive > i-NET+ > June 2000 > Here's some more questions for ya, plus my take on N+ vs. I-net
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Here's some more questions for ya, plus my take on N+ vs. I-net
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| A lot of people on this board have said you should take N+ before I-net+. I did not take
N+ first, nor did I even study for it at all.
From what I understand N+ is fairly difficult
too. I passed with an 86, and did not have a
book, nor a cd. All I used were braindumps, examnotes, and cramsession. So if you want to take I-net+ first, go for it. Now here's some questions from the test that I have not seen anywhere. Feel free to discuss the answers amoungst yourselves.
Which puts a cookie on a client machine?
--Javascript
--Perl
What does antivirus software do?
--Examines checksum
--Does not examine the checksum
Client receives Javascript error indicating reference to an undefined object
--server failed to create correct object library
--Javascript setting in browser is incorrect
--Browser doesn't support correct object model
--Antivirus software is interfering
To enable a PC to communicate with another PC in a WAN you need
--IP Address
--IP Address, Subnet
--IP Address, Subnet, Gateway
--IP Address, Subnet, Gateway, Router (I
believe this is the correct answer)
Which is a FQDN?
--exams.comptia.org
--files.exams.comptia.org
Which is always connected to the Internet backbone?
--NAP
--ISP
Pull technology describes the operation performed when
--Browser requests a page from a Web server and displays the page
--Web server notifies you of a change to the content of a specific website
--Web server automatically delivers updates to the content of a Website to your desktop
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T.J. McDonald
Instructor
New Horizons
A+, I-net+ | |
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| Hey TJ, thanks for the dump, I have been studying hard for this exam, scouring the Internet looking for any kind of study materials that are related. The questions that you posed are the only thing new I have seen for this exam in a while.
I did a bit of research and found the answer to all of the questions that you posed exept one (I will put that one at the end of the list)
What puts a cookie on a client machine? ...Pearl
What does antivirus software do? ...Examines checksum
To enable a PC to communicate with another PC in a WAN you need... IP Address, Subnet, Gateway (I am sure of this one. I recently took the Network+ exam and passed with 98%. If anyone is studying for Network+ and has any questions email me at jamie31@knightwave.com)
Which is a FQDN (Fully Qualified Domain Name)? .... exams.comptia.org
Which is always connected to the Internet backbone?... NAP
Pull tecnology describes the operation performes when? .... Browsers request a page from a Web server and displays the page
(I HAVE NO IDEA ON THIS ONE)
Clien recevies Javascript error indicating referece to an undefined object...
--server failed to create correct object library
--Javascript setting in browser is incorrect
--Browser doesn't support correct object model
--Browser dowsn't support correct object model
--Antivirus software is interfering
I think the answer is either the third or forth choice. The others don't make much sense. (Anybody out there know Javascript?)
Thanks again for the info!! Jamie
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| JavaScript is capable of setting cookies. I don't know if PERL can or not.
I think the correct answer to the pull technology question is "Web server automatically delivers updates to the content of a Website to your desktop." Pull technology is often used to deliver 3rd party content to a site (ie XML).
"Client recevies Javascript error indicating referece to an undefined object." In reality, it's probably a syntax error made while programming, but out of the options "Browser doesn't support correct object model" is the best choice. It has nothing to do with the server or antivirus software. Yes, I can program with JavaScript.
Matt
CCNA, Network+, A+ | |
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| quote:
JavaScript is capable of setting cookies. I don't know if PERL can or not.
I don't think PERL can either. I've coded in PERL and most of what I read was that it's mainly used for automating text processes (files, email, etc). It can do other nifty things, but I don't think it does cookies.
quote:
I think the correct answer to the pull technology question is "Web server automatically delivers updates to the content of a Website to your desktop." Pull technology is often used to deliver 3rd party content to a site (ie XML).
Jamie's correct. You're thinking of PUSH technology. Pull technology is actually going to the site for the information. It's a trick question, I guess. No one ever refers to web browsing as pull technology. 
quote:
"Client recevies Javascript error indicating referece to an undefined object." In reality, it's probably a syntax error made while programming, but out of the options "Browser doesn't support correct object model" is the best choice. It has nothing to do with the server or antivirus software. Yes, I can program with JavaScript.
I believe you're right now this one. Usually when I'm coding in JavaScript, everytime I get that error, I moofed something up with the code. Usually it's a missing semicolon (
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Adam Romig, A+ | |
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| Damn, push & pull, they got me there. Now that I think about it, I've never heard the term "pull technology" before today. But the terms make sense if you think about it.
With the exception of the push question these look fairly easy. Makes me wonder if I should go take this test after CCDA.
Matt
CCNA, Network+, A+ | |
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| If you can get CCNA, then I-net will not be a problem
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T.J. McDonald
Instructor
New Horizons
A+, I-net+ |
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